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1. i
' tTIIB EVENING JOUBNAL. POKTIiANJJj OREGON, TUESDAY. JUlfE 17, 1302. ' r
'r
Ll.ll
fin
Supreme Lodge Offi
cers Elected Ses
, sions End Thurs
day. Tho representatives to the A. O. I'. W.
convention were' called torUer at :35
this morning, at Hlbenida ball, corner
JMxth afld Washington, and no time was
wasted in the matter of jetting1 promptly
to work.
Representative W. S. Lambert, of New
Jersey, asked that he be excused for the
balance of the session. His request was
(ranted.
The Bewsiori Will come to on end Thurs
day and ft great deal of business will be
rushed through. All preliminary work
bus practically been cleared away. To
day's session in many respects is a most
Important one, 'tor officers" were elected.'
It Is estimated that, the cost of this
Session tot the Supreme Lodge will be
Somewhere between (45,000 and M,00O.
This -represents an outlay of 115,000 more
thai ' tho, cost of each of the sessions in
the triangular, territory bounded by.Kaw
ae City, Buffalo and. Minneapolis,
At -10:20 this inhrolng the convention
proceeded to the election of officers. This
resulted In the election of the, followlng:
' Supreme Master Workman, "Webb Mc
KalL of Kansas. - - ) ' '
Supreme Foreman, C. R. Matson, of
liunout. I - - ' '
Supreme. Overseer,.. .W. H. Miller, of
Missouri '
Supreme Recorder, M. W. Sackett of
Pennsylvania. ; ;
Supreme Receiver, J. J. Acker, of New
York, :::,,:
Supreme Quids. C. C Merrill, of New
Jersey, W .
i Supreme Watchman, ' 8. C. Richie, of
Manitoba. '.-. -
'Supreme Medical Examiner, Dr. Shields,
of Missouri.
Supreme Trustees: J. H. Brford, of
Nebraska: K. L. Johnson, of Oklahoma;
Andrew Blewett, of-.North Dakota.
1 The convention also named the chalr-
n to tho atanfflnc 'committees during
las afternoon session.
The excursion given by the Southern
Taclflo' to theK representative 61 the A.
O-l U."W..and the . of H" yesterday
was an' occasion that' will not be for-
' gotten, by them. ; When COO people make
trip pt this kind under the favorable
ausploej . present yesterday, they must
t carry ; away Impressions of the beauti
ful valley of the Willamette) that' tfrey
' will Hot only hot forget, but which they
will be pleased to tell to others.
- At Albany, Corvallia, McMinnvllle and
Hlllsboro the "residents of those places
' presented . the visitors with fruits and
flowers, ' Brtef stops were also made at
Oregon City, to view the Falls of the
Willamette and at the Cnemawa Indian
f Training School. - 1 '
- A pleasing feature of the day was the
" rreetlng given the visitors at Salem by
Gov. '.Greer, which was a model for
- brevity and kindly feeling. To this 8ur
prem Master Harwtck responded in a
; happy, manner. . .
It Was announced that Webb McNall,
of Kansas, who was Introduced, will be
elected eta the next Supreme .Master
of the Order. Mrs.. Ella Mantor, the Su
perior Chief of Honor of the D. of H.,
, made a few remarks, Sam Booth sang a
song ha wrote especially for the occasion
and Supreme Recorder Sackett spoke on
matters pertaining to the order. ;
-The excursionists arrived in Portland
art 6:46 -last night
. Strawberry Crop Is Short
8. J. Craft, a prominent fruitgrower tof
. yount Tabor, was in town yesterday
with a big load of fine Magoon berries.
Mr. Craft says that it leeks now as If
. the local crop of strawberries will be
nearly a third short of that produced 1n
former seasons. In speaking about the
proposed organisation of the fruitgrowers
of Multnomah and Clackamas Counties,
he said that he thought that It weuld
be a geod thing, for the growers, at
least He ceid that he did not see the
reason why the growers of this vicinity
should not organize the same as thoBO
of the Hood River country have done.
-Notwithstanding the assertions of ft
number of growers of strawberries that
the crop is short, the raolroad companies
Sanllng- the care out of Hood -River Bay
that they have shipped nuire berries this
year from Oregon than for the same time
last season.
THIEF CONFESSES.
Detective Cordano arrested II. Sewa;d
: last night for bicycle stealing. The prls-
i oner mp.de a full confession to Chief
7 McLauchlan. Seward has been in jail
several times in trivial mutters before.
- - This time it will mean the County Jail
i for him.
VVork Discontinued.
, So vera' of the bricklayers employed on
, ' the Richardson butldlngj at the corner of
"r. Third' an-t Palmon streets, were railed
' oft this raoinintj on 'account of material
. :. being used in !he carpenter work from
1 th boycotted planing mills. Seed &
Birgham have the construction for the
brick work. Mr. S-l Is authority for
' the statement that opprations are llale
4 - to cease ai- any nvimeni on Uier build
ings. "
; -' OR. R. B. N0RTHRUP
OSTEOPATH
-.r - Treats SMCtttfiilh AH
rEKVous inD ctiRomc disuses
DOMINATION FREE
, -; Offices 416 Defcom Buikfiag,
; " Third and Washington St.
Oil for literature, . - ,
THED.OFH. MEETING
New Officers Installed The
Day's Proceedings.
The closing session of the 16th annual
convention of the Superior Lodge, Degree
of Honor, will be held this afternoon,
when the newly eleoted of&cers will be
Installed and closing execlses will be held.
A. McPherson will distribute souvenirs
of Oregon to the members ot the Superior
Lodge this afternoon.
The morning session was called to order
at o'cloak by the superior chief of honor
when Various 'documents were read and
discussed. ' -
Bd Werleln announced to those present
that the City & Suburban Railway Com
pany have kindly offered to give the
ladles a .trip to Alt Tabor at S o'clock this
evening where they will be entertained
by the local Pegree of Honor and A. O.
U. W. lodges there.
Mrs. Julia Gault, of McMinnvllle, chair
man of a committee from the Grand Cab
in of Native Daughters, extended greet
ings in the name of that body, which was
responded to by Superior Chief of Honor
Mrs. Manter. t"
Floral committees from Tabor Lodge
No. !& and Eureka Lodge No! 52 came
with greetings and overwhelmed the la
dles with bouquets of roses.
It was decided to offer 615 to the per
son getting up the best burial service.
On account of the great amount of
work, the salary of the' Superior Record
er was raised from 1800 to 61,000 per year.
it p
Open to the Public To-morrow-lSuperin-tendent
Chosen.
The new Portland Tree swimming baths
are ready to open, for public Inspection,
and already hundreds of small boys and
other curious people have been to exam
ine them. . -
The baths are located on the eaat end
of the Madison street bridge, about 60
feet out In the rivet, s, .stairway from
the approach of the bridge connecting
the baths with, the shore.
W. L. Murray, the superintendent of
the institution, formerly .Instructor at
the Multnomah .Club, waa around today
attending to the furnishing ol the office
and seeing that everything was all
right. Mrs, Murray . will be in charge
at the office. .
The baths will be open to the boys
every morning and every afternoon un
til 3 o'clock, the rest of .the time being
devoted to the women and meh. Two
afternoons a week will be devoted to the
Vu-ls, and to the women, two nights will
be given.
TUB ; ARRANGEMENTS.
The baths will hot be open to the gen
eral publio on Wednesday evenings, but
would be .rented out to private parties
it they wanted, it at the rate of $10 for
a party, of SO, the rate for over 80 per
sons to be 115. ; -
There will bo no charge for bathing,
but when the Institution is asked to
furnish the bathing suit, there will be
a charge of 6 cents for boys and 10 cents
for older persons. . This charge includes
the use of the .dressing room with a
separate locker and a clean towel. Those
persona who wish to furnish their own
bathing suit and towel . Will use the
large public, dressing rooms, no ehafrge
being made for their Use or for the
bathing-.
THE PROMOTERS.
Edward Holman and Lv Samuel, who
were the original promoters of the baths,
will bo present at 10 a. m. tomorrow
and throw them open to the general
public in a formal manner. Each will
probably make a tew fitting remarks to
the boys present .
Messrs. Holman and Samuels have been
untiring in their efforts to make the
venture a success. It Was months aga
that the former started a subscmption
paper, putting down hie name for 6600.
Blnce then both gentlemen have worked
ceaselessly on the project, and can well
feel proud of their efforts when they
turn the hatha over to the public tomor
row.
THE NEWSBOYS FIND
"Dutch,f and "Kaney" See For-
' tune Smile.
Dutch" and "Kanney,' two wide
awake newsboys who are not known by
any other names, believed this tnprninf
that fortune had smiled upon them at
Inst, and that they had discovered a. gen
uine silver mine right in the heart of
the city. r '
While at the foot of Washington street
at an early hour, crying their wares at
usual, they spied lying in the edge Of the
river a huge pile of shining things
strongly resembling silver half-dollars.
They Boon had them in their eager grasp,
and at once began to compute their new
ly gotten wealth. It amounted to about
115. - -
. The money, however, turned out to be
spurious, and had evidently been thrown
away by an amateur counterfeiter. They
were of the right sise and proportion,
with the proper engravings and trim,
mlngs, but they were UghJ and. did not
possess the right ring of the true article.
They had been prodoced undoubtedly; by
a' moulding maohine. . .
Those who examined the spurious cola
pronounced theconterfelteTS to be clum
sy operators,' who are not likely to Make
a success at their chosen profession.
CLARKE SEES MITCHELL.
(8cripps-McRae News Association.)
, WILKESBABBBl June s 17. - Jasper
Clarke, president International Teamsters
Union, was here today conferring with
Mitchell. Memo of his '.organisation
are la hearty ccord, Wiythe.j,strllr
Clark has power to order the 80,000 mem.
bers of 'his organisation tO' refuse ' to
handle hard or soft onat or t strike.
Iff
1111
Gov. Geer's Good Ad
vice to the Com
" monwealth.
In Governor (leer's address ot welcome
to the A. O. UJ W. representatives at Al
bany yesterday, there were some very
amusing things whiuh happened, that
somehow failed to impress the eagle-eyed
reporters but which make good reading
matter. The Governor dewlt upon Ore
gon's resources. He jiald that the state
was especially favored in climate. He
admitted that California and Washington
had outstripped the state in heralding
themselves to the world.
Had Oregon not been so modest, ,sbe
might have stood on the same ground'0'
day. The habit of Callfornluns in push
Ing forward the interests of their state,
he said, reminded him ot a story. One
time a Callfornian was visiting in an
Eastern city. He saw a funeral ptoces-
alon draw up in front ot the church. Af
ter a prayer and hymn, .the parson said
that he was under some embarrassment,
in that he did not know the deceased.
He asked If anyone present, ' Who had
been acquainted with the dead, would
speak upon his merits. No one answered
for a time. Fnially the man from Call'
fomia arose and claimed attention. Said
he: . .
ULORIOTJB CLIMATE.
"Ladles and Gentlemen : I did not have
the honot of acquaintance with our de
ceased Hfrother, and therefore can not say
anything upon his life. I can not allow
the time to go to waste, however, and
take this occasion to call attention of all
present to rtbe glorious tclimate of Call
f6rnia."
He was not allowed to proceed. The
lestton to be drawn of course, front- a'I
this Is that Oregon should not lose an
opportunity to advertise herself.
Then Supreme Master Hurwlck got in
his work by remarking: -
"The best part of it all is," said the
Supreme Master, "this story about the
Callfornian Is ail true. Indeed, W have
with us today the gentleman himself who
did not forget to push the interests of
his state. Allow me to introduce to you
Mr. Jones of California." and he motioned
forward one ot the members of the dele-
gatlon from that state. , .
Of course this was not true, and. Mr,
Jones' was not the man, but he was will
ing to assume the responsibility, and so
he arose and gracefully bowed In ad
mission.
f
Street Committee Vote
for What Suburban
Company Wants.
The street committee of the Cfty Coun
ell yesterday afternoon voted favorably
on the proposed ordinance granting a
franchise over certain city streets fot
the' West Side & Suburban Railroad
Company. The projected line will b
built between Portland and Hlllsboro. As
amended, the ordinance reads as 'to the
essential features as follows:
"Down Lovejoy to Twenty-fifth, down
Twenty-fifth to Northrup, down North
rup, to Twelfth, up . Twelfth to Couch
and down Couch to First." As intro
duced it read "down Couch -to Seventh,
up Seventh to Pine and down Pine to
First." The company will also, In ad
dition to the usual license, pay a per
centage tax to the city. The . firs't it
years it will be required to pay 1 per
cent of its gross earnings: the second 10,
lft per cent, and the last five, i per cent
The franchise will be for IS years, in
stead of 30.
The ordinance will likely be considered
favorably by the Council at tomorrow's
meeting. -
80ME OTHER BUSINESS.
Other business came before the com
mittee as follows: .
For street Improvements:
Report of the viewers on the opening
of East Twenty-sixth street, adoption
recommended.
Remonstrances against, the improve
ment Of First street from Curry to Pen
n.oyer, Water from Arthur to Hooker,
and of Arthur street were granted.
Petitions for the improvement of Fall
ing street from Mississippi to Maryland
avenue, Wygant from Union avenue tj
East Sixth, and East 'Madisoh from
East Sixteenth to East Twenty-fourth
were granted, as were also petitions -for
the change of grade in Mason street
from East Twelfth ao East Fourteenth,
and of East Ankt-ny at the Intersection
of East Twenty-third.
The petition of the Gambrlnus Brew
ing -Company and others that macadam
be substituted for asphalt In the improve
ment of Washington street, west of
Twenty-third was placed on file.
Tne report of the viewers on the ex
tension of Hawthorne avanue from East
Eleventh to the east line of the Steph
ens donation land claim was adopted.
THE STANF0RDS ROASTED.
srOKANK, Wash., June 17. H A. Fol-
eom, a member of the Btanford alumni,
residing here, is In receipt of a letter
from another member residing In Port
land, etaclntr that the, aggregation of
bum. ball players parading under the
name of Stanford is touring the North
west imposing on the public. He requests
that they be exposed in Spokane before
they arrive here, and says only one mem?
br of the team is a Stanford man'. Other
cities on the route of the team also have
ben similarly warned against h aggre
gation.
WHEAT MARKET.
BAN FRANCISCO,. Juno tt.-Wheat,
CHICAGO. June HWheat and
7S 1-1. :. . - : ,i. '..
7
PROBABLY SUICIDE
The Woman's Body Found Float
in Yesterday.
Attache ot the , Coroner's office, who
have been Investigating the death today
of the woman whose body was found at
Swan Island yesterday, are satisfied that
it is t, ease ol suicide.
About four months ago a German wo
man was Men Naetins- aueerly on the
steel bridge! by Watchman Blanchard and
ordered away. 'Later on, she returned and
before she couJd be prevented,', scaled the
guard and threw herself lute the river.
The remains were never recovered, and
taking Into consideration the condition of
the body'' found'' 'yesterday, indications
point to the fact that it is that of the
-woman referred to.. '
The fourth annual ssxl.m of the Grand
Cabin, Native ' Daughters of Oregon,
were In session In the Artisans' Hall. Ab
Ington building,?, yester-lay und today.
The attendance . and conditions of thu
lodge this year are bettw than ever, be
fore. Delegates -from "every cabin In the
state - are present. The' session has
eben entirely ; for the transaction of
business, with . the exception of the re
ceptton given by Ellsu Spuuldlng Cabin
last night Visitors wr entertained and
feasted In a .pleasliiK maner by the
members of this -cabin, which was the
lirst organized.
Officers Were elected this afternoon for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. W. Kuykehdall. Eugene, presl-
dent; Mrs: JuthyArthur Gault, McMinn
vllle, flrsrvtcepresldvnt; Mrs. Helen B.
Manley, toebtirg, second vice-president;
Mrs, Linton, Eugene, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Qault Humphreys. Hlllsbc-ro.
treasurer; Mrs. "FY 'A. Prim, Jacksonville,
trustee. '
w Congress May Adjourn.
tScrlpps-McRae'NeWs Association.)
WASHINGTON. June 17. There Is
much talk today of the adjournment ot
Congress about ' July l. The general In-
lnterpretatton of such a move was that
Cuoan reciprocity will be abandoned.
According to' present indications, tomor
row night's' caucus, of the Republican
Senators. Will deeWe to eave the whole
question' to the' President, so he may,
during the recess, negotiate a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba that shall be submitted
to Congress and acted upon early next
December.
Looking for Information.
Mayor H. 8. Howe" has received a let
ter from James W; Cartney, of 25 New-
toH street Grenrioek, Scotland., inquiring
after the estate of '.hlsv- deceased unci,
Samuel McCartney. Inclosed In the let
ter was a copy of an item clipped from
one of the darry'Pflpors of Portland
which published n July, 189i; the death
of Samuel MbCarthey,: who- was proprie
tor of a notion andr cigar (tore in this
city.
The writer wants to know If the de
ceased left any property or will. Mayor
Rowe.has not yet had time, to look into
the matter. v '
Lumber Trade Increasing.
More lumber Is betpar brought! jto Port
land from points down the river at pres
ent than for a long tune., Several boats
are engaged in looking after this trade.
The Shaver Transportation Company
sends a boat to Clatskalne and Oax
Point three times a week to look after
a portion of this trade. A short time
ago a boat once a week to those points
was fully ample to. meet all require
ments. The Increase . In this trade is
partly due to the several new planing
mills which have recently been started
here.
CONTESTED DIVORCE SlIT.
The contested divorce suit of Lena
Hawkins vs. Martin Hawkins on .the
grounds of cruel treatment and unfalth
fulness to the marriage Vows went to
trial In the State Circuit Court this af
ternoon.
The couple were married In Portland
Ave years ago. .
W.C.T.U. Meeting,
The regular meeting of the Central W.
I T. U. will be held Wednesday at 8:30
. m. atiihe Y. M. C.. A, rooms instead
of
at TdFor Street M. E Church.
DEA
JHS.
Lucinda Allen Iewls, Jr., aged 5 days,
"West Park street. T -
Catherine Stewart, aged T7 years, 391
Burnslde street.
Virginia Kennedy, aged three days, 2S5
Hancock street.
Tinnle A. Miller, aged S8 years, 621 Eu
gene street; heart failure.
Ellzaebth Francis, aged 83 years, Mt.
Tabor.
TV Edward RnlM llneWtalU
Ing Co., funeral directors aad em
balmers. 280 Yamhill. Phone 807.
.1 P. FlntAu JC Ann I llsilsptakAM
and Embalmers, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, ao flrst-claas work
and deal honorably with all.
Otto Schumann, monumental and
building work, 204 Third St. Esti
mates on first class workonlf .
Come to Me
If you are sick from anr
cause and have failed to get
relief, come right away. I will
.not charge you for, a. consulta
tion. Vital Science will cure
you, most likely.i ' , ,
DR. fpWINC. HOLMES,
619-621 Ablngton BulMIng; :
-
9
THE
!I VOTE FOR
At
AS THE ONB TO TAKE THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
r '
ACROSS THE RIVER
New Sfudebaker Building.
The "new four-story building on East
Morrison street, which is built and oc
cupied by Studebaker Bros. Co. North
west. Is nearing completion. Owing to
the strike the floor is not finished and
the glass Is not In the front, but, re
gardless of this inconvenience, you will
find the full, force there and doing busi
ness, and a business which, in the ve
hicle line Is a credit to Portland and
to the Northwest. Their . large stock,
which consists of vehicles and harness
exclusively, . compares very favorably
with larger stocks in this line carried
by any of the larger houses in the East
ern 'states.
The Studebaker is recognized and
chosen by all Who 'Wish a smart turn
out, and one that will stand wear and
usage and still retain Its beauty, grace
and elegance. The designs are exclu
sive and the elegant appearance of
these vehicles Is no surprise to those
Who know that this concern has the
largest corps of special designers of any
vehicle works in the worla.
It 1s a noticeable fact that 60 per
cent of the winning vehicles at the Hunt
Club races and the races of tue River
side Driving Club at Irvlngton were Stu
debaker vehicles.
Wants County Road. .
The Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company is wanting something again.
This time Is wants nothing less than a
slice of the property of the county
about 1000 feet of the roadway on West
avenue.
It is the ' intention of the company If
the county will give its consent to ex
tend Its Mt. Scott. 'division to the lower
Mt. Tabor reservoir. If the company
succeeds In making the county break
US oft-time promise not to allow any
railway on a county road, it is said that
the company will build Its line to South
Mt Taobr. and eventually through to
Gresham. "'
A Disgrace to City.
The condition of the plank roadways
err the Etkt Bide Js the talk, of .every
visitor, that looks around the cttx The
condition of Urand. avenue - from. 'East
Morrison street to East Clay street Is
probably the worst tor wear than any
JOURNAL'S
One coupon every day. Six coupons will
be given for a week's paid in advance sub
scription; twenty-six votes will be given for .
a month's paid in advance subscription,
and seventy-eight votes will be given for
every three months' paid in advance sub
scription. CUT OUT THE COUPON.
street In the city that Is in actual use.
Jn a number of places, the planks that
formerly formed a part of tho roadway
have entirely disappeared and big ruts,
some of them nearly a foot deep, have
appeared In their place. J v
The recent replahklng of Union avenue
from East Oak to East Burnslde streets,
was done In such a "bad shape that nuny
erous comments have been made on Its
appearance. The street IS already show
ing the result of wear and tho planking
has only been laid about a month.
Fidelity's Smoker Tonight.
The reception and smoker to be given
by Fidelity Lodge, No. 4, A. O. U. W.
to Its supreme officers will be held this
evening in the Burkhard building, cor
ner Cnlon avenue and East Burnslde
street. J. Edward 'Burtt, past Supreme
Master Workman, recorder of tho Massa
chusetts Jurisdiction, will give) one of
his interesting talks. Everybody Is In
vited. ' t
MOUNT TABORS
Frank S. Field, recently elected Clerk
ot the Circuit Court, will leave for San
Francisco this evening accompanied by.
his wife. Mr. Fields will return In time'
to take his oath of office In July.. . . s
Mrs. Elisabeth Frances, aged. 93 years,
died at her residence at Mt Tabor Sun
day afternoon. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Mt Tabor Meth
odist Church. . . U .V-V. Y,.
Children's exercises . were held In the
Mt. Tabor, M. E. Church Sunday even
ing." A large number of friends of the
little ones were . present A . fine lit
erary and musical .program was ren
dered. ", " ' ' '''. ' '.v..'..'..-
A number , 6f 'Mt. Tabor people are
preparing to go on their annual - vacation
as soon as school closes, the data of
which Is June 24. . , ' .
In a game of baseball at Husselvllle
last Sunday, the Louth Mt Tabor boys
met . the Russellvlile 'team and defeated
them by a score of a to L .
At the. school election last evening-H.
B. Adams was . re-elected director . for
the three-year ; term, ' and John Gabble
waa elected for one year, the unexpired'
term of C. A. Frances whor resigned.: D.
R.i Young was selected s clerk. Frank
8. Fields, the retiring- clerk, being elect
ed Clerk ot the Circuit Court'
mm
Jim
Tone
U UMUU
o o
To 4 the most "popular
yountf woman in Port-,
land The Journal will give
a ten day trip to the sea
side and pay her ex
penses down and back, '
and her hotel bill whUe
there. To determine her
popularity a vote will be
taken and the one receiv- ,
in $ the most votes will
get the trip. The one
getting the next highest
number will be given a
trip lasting from Saturday '
to Monday, all free. The
one who is third In the
list will receive a trip up
the lordly Columbia and
return.
This is a chance for the
worthy young women
who fill busy places in the
city to take a vacation
trip.
CONTEST
CLOSES
JULY15tH.
II
f
Rode Untagged Bike
Deputy Stopped Him
With a "Header,"
Special Deputies Jackson and Weir had
an exciting experience selling unllcenssd
wheels this morning out on the Piedmont
path. Ten or more blcychs. were taken,
up, and in almost every Instance tho '
owners "beefed" at what they termed an
outrage and swore they would get even.
One man tried to get away after he. had
been ordered to stop and dismount tee
put on a full head of steam and shot by.
the first deputy and was about to run
the gauntlet of the second, when tine flee
ing wheelman was brought to 'the ground
with a dull thud, but not without injury
to the deputy, whose hand was quite se
verely bruised by getting caught between
the handle bars. The bicyclist plcke-l
himself up, claimed he was hurt and
avowed he would bring stilt for damages
against the Sheriff and his deputies.. The '
unlicensed wheel was seised -Just the
same...
Others had all manner of excuses. One
claimed he was on the way after a doe
tor; another said he had vry" important
business to attend to that would not
brook delay.- U.xr'i"'-r- -: " :
Some of the wheels were redeemed, later
1 nthe day. Following ara the names of
the owners whose bikes, were seised this
morning: y: -''s . . J .... - ' . V '
J. Doyle, D. Cole, George Vosper, John,,
ShldelU C. A. Mulkey, I.
Vi Barth, FredJ
Greenwald.
THE WEATHER. '
Light showers have occurred in Wash
lrvgton. Northwestern Oregon, Northern '
Idaho, " Montana, . Dakota. Minnesota.
Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas.
It Is deoldedly cooler in Oregon, South- .
ern Washington and Western Idaho and '
light frosts sre reported this morning at .
Baker City and JBolse. .-,,- .
- The indication are for fair and warmet '
weather In this district -Wednesday.
" -' HOWARD ' A. BSALsV I
11(115
f
.;
:.(,, .i;..wf.